In a world of commoditized knowledge, the returns go to the companies who can produce non-standard knowledge.

What matters in the new economy is not return on investment, but return on imagination

In the long term the most important question for a company is not what you are but what you are becoming.

Power has long been regarded as morally corrosive, and we often suspect the intentions of those who seek it.

For every person who can imagine a possibility there are tens of thousands who are stuck in the greased grooves of history.

During the ten years I lived in the U.K., I frequently attended an Anglican church just outside of London. I enjoyed the energetic singing and the thoughtful homilies. And yet, I found it easy to be a pew warmer, a consumer, a back row critic.

Innovation is the only insurance against irrelevance.